davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
Panic in @ Theatre.

A panic occurred 10 Harris Theatre,
In Cincinnati, on Saturday night.
During the performance n steam roller
at work In the neighborhood blew Its
winibtle, and some person in the gallery
sho uted "hTt!" The crowd started
down stairs, but two police men, who
threw themselves between the door and
the pee Pile, succeeded in quieting them.
During the excitement fifteen women
tainted aud were carried into the street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
Go To

H. d. Hollis Caramel Depot, No. A
West Second street, two doors above
Market street.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
The Nawaset Gun Club.

Call snd ses our fine feathers and
fanoy, 220 King and 6i7 msrket streets
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

Grand free concert every evening al
Fourth and Shiplsy streets. Frecch
Electric Bslt Company.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
nEn.Ruas u,ursa

Flies, reaches, ants, bed bugs. wster
bugs, moths, rats, mice, spsrrows, jaci
rabbits. Rophers, chipm uhks, cleared
out By Rough on Rats" loo.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

When baby was sick, we gave her Csstoris,
When she was Child, che cried for Castori,
when she became Mics, she clung to Castoria
q o. ~~s
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
Go To

Taylor & Fullerton's. No. 3O2 King
street, for puce drusE of all descrip.
tiou.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

Bush's, French street wharf Is the place
to buy your coal
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
Me- CLAIM.

~ s,tn G., our assortment OF Mems,
!. 'Vallinn's Clothing to be the
Es,N' 'ai our ttyles TO be the most
~, eisue cut oi the garments to be
Ia, 'll The workmanship to be
|ra.a, s ou' clothing to be equal to
%u our Pr.ces to be the very
~, !, iEi''ng US a call you will
so o' The truth Of the above.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

stsre OF tho Tom psr aturs
o. tne REPUBLICAN, office to-day, In u o
shade:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock II O'Clock
60o 72o 72o
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

For good coal go to Bush's, French
street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
Duvu On ha~'

DUwu on Nav
"a. .houtlna' Firt!"iu q lusty
w., y i-ont OF q house on Fourth
da ~ y ' n,net day when . pedt strian
" y, n1 a0 aai asked where tie nre
.s,ptsny -. ,s,,,,o ,o,9"
'isl ~, VA, n,. TO ,hs door. She 9 just
svs,i, " lons 40 In curl ps2srs.snd
n. ~, ss,s byrs sh,'lt bs mad 'Iuff
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
Special Mention.

"BUOHU-PAIBA ;" QuIck, com
piete cure, all annoying Kineey disess
es, Catarrh OF Bladder. 81.
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03
sa,s sof1MG

The sale Of lots BY Ford & Ogle, on
Saturday afternoon was well attended.
and the prices, which were as followe.
we're very satisfactory:
Daily Republican., 1887-10-03

SECOND STREET. EAST OF VoRD AVENUE.
Thomas J. Hsnioy.... a2xsos 400 sl2s. 20
Total amount Of sales, 81. .S51. 80.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
The Mail and Express.

Hearty endorsement of the charac-
ter of the policy of the Mail and Eac-
press is received every day from intel
ligent people in all parts of the
country. The determination of the
management to furnish the people with
the best city weekly newspaper in the
United States-a paper that is at once
full of interest in every column, thor
oughly sound, practical and wholesome
in its political and moral teachings,
and sparing neither labor nor expense
in securing for its readers the very
best in all departments of newspaper
literature. The corrupting, sensa-
tional and demoralizing trash, mis-
called news, which defiles the pages of
so many city papers, has no place in
that journal, and those whose taste
Graves that kind of reading matter
look elsewhere for it. But all who
wish to have in their homes a first
class newspaper of national scope,
broad views, clean pages and courag-
eous yet kindly utterances, will not be
disappointed in the Mail and Egpress.
II is offered in connection with the
News AND CITIZEN at the low club
rate of S1.65.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08

The Order of Good Templars in
this State received an impetus from
the session of the Grand Lodge at
West Randolph in October which is
already being felt. Successful and
interesting district unions have been
held in Lamoille county and at Shar-
on and ST. Johnsbury, the latter two
being addressed by the Grand Chief
Templar, G. H. Smalley, of Lyndon
vile, and by Frank Plumley, Esq. gof
Mortified. Sharon Lodge was re-
vived Nov. 25lh with II members
and prospect of large increase in
a short time. The official returns
which have been received for the quar-
ter ending November 1st show that
gains have been made for the lodges
at johnson, STAFFORD, Newport Cen
ter, Jay, Bennington, Irasburgh, War
rem, Lowell, Lincoln and North Pow
nal. Bennington made a net gain of
II, its total membership being 1O2.
Mortified Lodge has initiated -
since Grand Lodge. Nov. 22d a pub
lie meeting was held at Cabot, which
was addressed by the District Deputy,
Rev. A. Ell. Webb, of Mortified. The
executive committee hope to put a
State Organizer into the field in
short time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
WOLCoTT.

Do not fail to read our unprecedented
clubbing offer at the head of our second
page. Read it carefully and then tell
your neighbors about it.
Rev. G. j. Richardson preached an eX-
cellent sermon at the NJ. E. church last
Sabbath.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. May received a do
nation OIL the eve of the Goth of boun-
cling boy.
Mrs, Sarah Conant has returned to her
home, her daughter Mabel having been
quite sick.
Mrs. Maria Lamphere made short
visit at the homes of Rev. Levi Lamphere
and Philo Knight recently.
Rev. S. C. Vail has gone to St. Johns
bury Center to assist In a revival meet
ing, and will not return till Saturday.
A goodly number and pleasant social
chat at the house of Mr.. and Mrs Alison
Woodmansee on the evening of Nov. Is,
the anniversary of their birthday.
Mrs. Rev. G. j. Richardson leaves this
week for Newbury to meet her husband,
when they go to their new field of labor
in New Hampshire.
Union Thanksgiving services were held
at the Congregational church Rev. D.
E. Croft, the pastor, Ofhclatlng, assisted
by Revs. c. j. Richardson, former pas
tor. and S. G.. Vail.
Mrs. Rev. j. G. Langford, of New
Hampshire, and her two children spent
Thanksgiving at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III. Clark, and re-
turned home on Saturday.
The temperance meeting at the NJ. E.
church Saturday evening called out a
goodly number and the exercises were
very interesting. The next meeting will
be held at the Congregational church on
Saturday evening of next week.
The Messrs. Dow, our popular land
lords. have put their house in good order
and advertise an opening ball for the 22d.
Elmore's band is to furnish the music.
No pains will be spared to make this a
first-class ball. Cards and posters will
be out announcing the programme and
half fare on the railroad. Bill So.
The Loyal Ladies' Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. S. d. Luce on Friday
evening. Dec. Is. All are cordially i'll
vited. The ladies will provide them
selves with baskets. Those who will fur
nish blocks for quilt are requested to
leave the same with Mrs. NJ. }. Leach as
early as Dec. 10. COM.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
CRAFTS BURY.

Our Academy school commenced the
2Sth ult.
Carlton Udall has not been as well the
past week.
Mrs. Horace Gowen, from Gilmore, is
in town visiting friends.
Herbert Allen. of Newport, son of j.
j. Allen, has been in town the past week
visiting his parents.
Frank Sleeper, of Wolcott. and Irena
Goodwin. of this town, were married
Nov. Is. No cards.
A good many of those who sent poul-
try to market for Thanksgiving are feel
ing rather solemn about it.
Armour Babcock, who worked our
town farm the past year, has bought the
Harrison farm in Greensboro aud will
take possession soon.
Edward j. Boardman and Laura
Robbins, daughter of Major Robbins.
were married Nov 21st. May 10y and
happiness go with them.
A. I'll. Udall has completed G. G. Fish
er's barn III Wolcott, and it is now admit
ted by all that Charley has the best set
of farm buildings in town.
Almon Leach has let his farm in this
town, occupied the past year by G. w.
Petite, to X. W. Cowles, who will take
possession the first OF March.
Miss Fannie Hatch, who was sent to
the BratCleboro Insane Asylum last
spring, has so far regained her health as
to be considered able TO return home.
Assistant Postmaster E. 5. Smonds is
settled i'll his new quarters at the North
Village and is dealing out the mail und er
the instructions of Atkins, Smalley.
Cleveland and Gallagher.
The Merrill Brothers are building six
road rollers Tor breaking winter roads
three ter this town and three for Green's
Doro. We built Two two years ago and
they gave the best of satisfaction. This
way OF breaking roads will soon come
Into favor all over the country.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
MONTGOMERY.

New cases OF diphtheria are constantly
occurring.
Silas LaRock's little child is very low
with consumption.
Clarisa Martin returns to Sheldon to
teach the winter school.
John Combs cracked one of his ribs
last week while skidding logs.
Miss Elma Davis goes to East Berk-
shire to teach the village school.
The village school began Monday with
the Misses Wade and Gates as teachers.
Joseph Davis died suddenly last Fri
day morning. He went to bed in usual
health and arose about half-past five in
the morning, when he put his hand to
his head and exclaimed 'sOh how my
head aches" and almosC immediately fell
and lived about an hour.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
HkRDWICK.

H. S. Peck was in town Monday.
George Kent was in town over Sunday.
Edwin Reed expects to move into his
new house this week.
Special meeting of Ellsworth Post on
Saturday night for inspection.
j. Rivers, of st. Johnsbury is engaged
as clerk at the Centennial House.
Mrs. Charles Robinson had millinery
opening Friday evening and all day Sat-
urday.
The Nj. e. Sunday school will have
Christmas tree and festival on Christ
mas Eve.
Ii. A. Bridgman and wife return to
New Hampshire and Maine the last OF
this week.
Ellsworth Post G. A. R., and Col.
Randall Camp, Sons of Veterans are TO
have a festival Saturday. Dec. 81
Ii. o. Stone and wife started for Bos-
ton Monday. Mrs. Stone is to stay there
for while in hospital tor medical treat
ment.
The case of Philbrook vs.. jamestown
Axe Co. was tried Monday by Justice
Perley Judgment in favor of PhiIbrook
tor $50. Case appealed to County Court.
Revs. Shattuck and Davis have been
holding Il series of meetings at the Adj
vent church. Mr.. Shattuck spoke twice
on Sunday. They went from here to
Newport.
The town did not refuse to bury the
body OF Keyser, but did refuse to pay eX-
press charges and bury besides. The rel
atives came aud made arrangements and
the interment was Friday.
Shattuck went to Boston Tuesday for
holiday goods, aud will have his usual
we'll selected stock, and at prices that
cannot be matched. Wait for the wagon
or sleigh. Look out for ad. next week.
The members of Victor Lodge No. A.
L. o. ofG. T.. will give a public meeting
and box supper on Friday evening. The
supper will be preceded by an entertain =
ment consisting OF instrumental music,
songs, readings, recitations, etc. All la
dies attending are expected to bring
box containing supper for two, with their
names marked on the inside. The boxes
to be sold at auction. All are invited.
Admission free. Doors open at Z; to
commence at $50.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
All Sorts of Poison.

Mr.. W. F. Daley, Advertising Agent of
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes:
"Infiammatory rheumatism swelled my
legs and arms to twice their natural size.
l suffered excruciating pain. Your WON
derful S. s. s., made a complete cure.
Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the
Southern Ctltirdtor and Darte Fdrme,,
Atlanta, Ga, writes: a have fully tested
the virtues of Swift's Specific, both as
rheumatism cure and tonic 1t has done
even more than its proprietors claim for it.
Mr.. Michael Long, Jr., with the Stro-
bridge photographic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes: " suffered for two years with a
terrible itching and painful sores on my
neck, arms, hands and fingers. No ply
stefan could hep me. s. S. s. relieved
me perfectly and feel like new man.
Mrs. Amanda Ing.e, of Gastonia, N. c.,
writes: MY baby. when four months
old, developed scrolula. He had two Sc
we're risings and sores on the neck. sent
for our family physician, who pronounced
it scrofula, and prescribed 8. S. S. for it.
gave the baby S. S. S and it son got
the disease under control. The sores are
healed, and the baby is well and healthy.
1 know S. S. 8. saved its life, and 1 told
our doctor so. He is regular physician,
and prescribed S. S S. for the baby as soon
as he saw it had scrofula.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08

The ARNY.-General Sheridan's an
nual report is not very pleasant reading
to the friends of the army; 1t may be
well enough to have small army, al
though why %, 900 is the perfect number
would be hard to tell; but, at least, the
small army might be made as efficient as
possible. From Gen. Sheridan's report,
however, we learn that desertlOns are on
the increase, and the head of the service
gives several reasons for this, chiefly
affecting the character of the men who
enlist. He says that many men join the
army to secure transportation to the
places to which they wish to go, or for
temporary employment, or they desert
because they love to desert. But there
is one cause of desertiOn which Gen.
Sheridan does not seem to recognize,
and that is the fact that the enlisted men
of our army are deceived and coZened
when they enlist. After they reach
their posts they find themselves labOrers
and servants instead of soldiers, and
many of them are naturally previously
disappointed. There is no remedy, how
ever, for this state of affairs in command
of General Sheridan. So long as Con-
gress maintains its present niggardly
policy so long will our army consist OF
lot of diggers, shOvelers, farm hands,
hostlers, and body-servants. For the
rest, the General s report IollS "nd0 las
come to be familiar story. The Spring
field musket is still the arm of the lnfan-
try, although most of the armies of
Europe have the magazine gun. The
Notifications On the coast are worse off
than they were a year ago by twelve
months wear and tear. We have no
modern guns, and the only CLEAN of sat
isfaction in this part of the report Is In
the mention of the successful expert
ments with the pneumatic gun.-AaH
md Express.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08
NoRTH HYDE PARK,

Joseph Foss has just received at his
mill a carload of bfan.
D. G; Smith has been on a business
trip to Washington county.
Ii the weather is any Indication, there
are frequent fluctuations in the market.
r; Amos Ferry is on the list of the sick.
rheumatism with other ailments is the
cause.
Sewell Newton has been seriously af-
lllcted with bleeding at the nose for sew
eral weeks past.
Henry Prior is travelling with team
selling fresh fish and oysters. Henry
means business and is reliable.
Johnny Thompson paid the cigars on
Monday. like a nice young man. His
piDess.
December I'd, Chauncy Crocker killed
one ola .I hog and tive pigs seven months
beats that ?
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08

REPUBLICAN STATE COArITTTEE.-A
meeting of the Republican state COM
mittee was held at Burlington Thursday
night, says the Free Press, the following
members being present: Hon. c. s.
Page of Hyde Park, chairman Hon.
George w. Grandey of Vergennes, Chas.
E. Pilling of Bennington, Hon. M. A.
Bingham of Essex Junction, Hon. S. ID.
Hobson of Island Pond, Olin Merrill of
Enosburgh Falls, Hon. John c. Stearns
of Bradford, Frederick w. Baldwin of
Barton, William r Page of Rutland,
Gen. 2. z. Pitkin of Montpelier, Hon.
l.. NJ. Reed of Bellows Falls, L. o.
Greene of Woodstock. After some dis
cussiOn it was decided to hold the state
convention in this city the first Wednes-
day in April. One of the considerations
which led the committee to select an
early date was the fact that among the
duties of the convention would be the
appointment of delegates to the national
Republican convention. Other matters
in connection with the coming campaign
were discussed, but no further action
was taken. The meeting was one of the
largest held by the committee for years,
only three of the members being absent.
All of those present were in good spirits
and it was the general feeling that the
outlook for the coming campaign was
encouraging.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08

SOMETHING NEW IN STEAM ENGINES.
We are promised something wonderful
in steam engines shortly. 1t is nothing
less than an engine that will exhaust in
its own boiler; at least, so its inventor
claims, and the London Engineer and the
Iron Age, after deliberately explaining
the invention, appear to think that there
is some foundation for his hopes. The
invention is simply to use the steam and
then to put it back into the boiler again.
Take case in point: The City of Rome
burns about 400 tons of coal daily
This coal costs from S1,7OO to 81 800.
Run under the system at work by this
last invention the steamer could be run
at a cost of $500 daily. This item
alone is enough to prove the value of the
invention. 1t will cheaper the carrying
trade, give more room of coal, do away
with one fourth or fifth of space required
for boilers and reduce the cost of coal
ing stations for the navy. When applied
to engines on shore it will be equally
revolutionary in its effects. and unless
the invention can be applied to engines
now in existence, we may in a short
time see all the engines in the world
worth nothing more than what they will
bring as old iron.-Montreal Star.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08

Prof. W. W. Cook, of the State
Agricultural Experiment Station, has
issued bulletin showing the milk pro-
ducing value of different kinds OF food
for cows, which, in part, is as follows
The experiments to be detailed IN
this bulletin were performed on the
farm of Mr.. George W. Whitney, at
Williston, vt. The discussion of the
results obtained on the other farms
will appear in the annual report.
THE COW PEA.
This plant, more resembling bean
than a pea, is in much repute in the
South as a green fodder. 1t was sown
in drills, on a gravelly loan soil, that
was in good condition and had been
MANFRED with twenty loads to the
acre of good stable manure. The
growth was not large, the plants
never blossomed and were injured by
early frosts, when only small por-
ton had been fed.
SERADELLA.
This fodder plant also belongs to
the pea family. It's stalk is small,
and the growth so low that there APP
pears to be but small amount of fod-
der, but the foliage is so dense that
the total weight per acre is quite con-
siderable, especially when its highly
nutritious qualities are taken into ac-
count. 1t was planted near the COW
pea, bloomed July 5, and was fed
from August 21st to September H..
1t produced at the rate of about two
and half tons per acre of green fod-
der. The original plan contemplated
comparison of these two plants with
Spring Vetch and Yellow Lupine,
which were sown broadcast with oats,
but the vetch and lupine grew so thin
ly and were so entirely overgrown by
fhe oats that the feeding test is of
COW pea and seradella, as compared
with green oats.
The COW selected for the test was a
grade Jersey. nine years old, weigh
ing about 1850 pounds, and accus-
toned to heavy feeding. Her last
calf was dropped the last of May !;
during June she was in pasture and
receiving in addition three pounds per
day of ground feed, three-fourths cot
ton-seed meal and one-fourth wheat
bran. At test made in June, ~
pounds of milk were produced in one
day, that made two pounds, four and
a half ounces of butter. She was put
in stable July 18th, and the feed and
the results are given in the accom-
panying table. Analyses were made
each Monday of the mixed milk of
Sunday night and Monday morning,
and each change of feed was made
Monday evening, thus allowing
whole week after each feeding change
before the analysis was made of the
milk from that feed. Throughout the
whole time the same amount and kind
of ground feed was given, namely,
six pounds per day, three-fourths cot
ton-seed meal and one-fourth wheat
bran while there was fed all of the
green fodder that would be eaten.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-12-08


If now these analyse smay be taken
as representing the average quality of
the milk, the records here given seem
to show the following points: that the
flow of milk could not be kept up by
the oats after they began to ripen,
August 7th; that through dislike to
the seredella, when first fed, a full
quantity was not eaten the first week,
causing diminution both in the guam
tity and the quality of the milk that
the seredella is good feed for pro-
ducing butter, since the amount of fat
in the milk regained and even exceed
ed its first figures, but, as is well
known, when once the flow of milk
has shrunk, it is very difficult to get
any feed that will bring it back, so
that even the very nutritious seradella,
while it brought back the quality, was
not able to increase the quantity of
the milk. The COW pea was disliked
at first, and but 20 pounds day was
eaten OF it for the first two DAYS,
nevertheless it shows great fat pro-
ducing qualities, keeping the richness
of the milk to high standard. A
severe frost during the first weeks
feeding of COW pea, killed the vines
and brought the experiment TO a sud-
den close. The results have been so
favorable 10 the new folders that the
station will raise them next year on
larger scale. 1t might be added here
that Mr.. Dewitt Davis, of Chester,
VT, raised some cow pea on his farm
the past summer, from seed furnished
by the Station, and it produced at the
rate of 10 1-3 tons of green fodder to
the acre. furnishing on a tenth of an
acre an abundant feed for nine cows
for five weeks.